You are using:
Azure-style host: https://accounts.azuredatabricks.net
Azure env vars: ARM_CLIENT_ID, ARM_TENANT_ID
Plus DATABRICKS_CLIENT_ID
That often makes the SDK try a different OIDC flow than intended (hitting /oidc/accounts/<id>/v1/token) and failing with EOF.
Also, your doc link is under .../aws/..., which may not match your Azure Databricks account setup.
Fix checklist
1) Use the correct cloud flow
If this is Azure Databricks, use Azure-specific auth guidance (not AWS path).
If this is actually Databricks on AWS, your account host should be:
https://accounts.cloud.databricks.com and you should not use ARM_* vars.
2) Do not mix auth methods
Pick one method only. For Azure workload identity, avoid mixing with unrelated Databricks OAuth vars.
Try removing DATABRICKS_CLIENT_ID first and keep only the Azure WIF-required vars + Databricks host/account settings.
3) Minimal account-level env (Azure pattern)
DATABRICKS_HOST=https://accounts.azuredatabricks.net
DATABRICKS_ACCOUNT_ID=<account_id>
Azure WIF vars from your pipeline/service connection (client/tenant/OIDC token)
Optional: set explicit auth type if your tooling supports it
4) Validate with CLI debug
Run below cli command -
databricks auth env --debug
Then test an account API call:
cli command -
databricks account users list --debug
5) If still EOF, check network/proxy
EOF can also be proxy/TLS interruption to accounts.azuredatabricks.net. Test from agent:
cli command -
curl -v https://accounts.azuredatabricks.net
If blocked, fix proxy/no_proxy/firewall rules.